Search Results for "cli-parser"

Automatically search the web for file checksums. Verify downloads. CLI program, can optionally do desktop toast (notification).

Notice: new version is available @: https://www.remotesyslog.com/ and https://github.com/tslenter/RS/ Information about this version can be found @: https://github.com/tslenter/Remote_Syslog Remote Syslog is a free application what can be used to view syslog messages. It uses 3 small c++ programs for installation and CLI log control. Recently we added a web based GUI, this gives you a easy way of viewing and extracting syslog messages. The buildin installer installs syslog-ng as syslog deamon and combines this with colortail and apache2 to enhance the display output. Use for installation Ubuntu 16.04 LTS or later, Debian 8.x /9.x. Can be used with a Raspberry Pi 3B.

HMTsu (pronounced 'harmattan-su') is a gksu-like tool for N9 smartphone, frontend to devel-su, sudo and ariadne. It provides graphical password prompt and GUI to launch apps with root priveleges without the need to open terminal and run mentioned tools directly.

Nipper (Network Infrastructure Parser) open source tools to assist IT professionals with the configuration, auditing and managing of computer networks and network infrastructure devices.

The SysMonitor (also Mosyloon) is software for real-time checking load of CPU on unix/linux machines over the Internet. Including server side CLI utility and unix/linux/windows GUI client. The SysMonitor displaying system and user load separately.

A new, Innovative, CLI watch-dog daemon. The watch dog allows the user to: Maintain and monitor running processes on Linux machine,Keep the services running at all times and Watch their CPU and memory usage.

EasyHTTPD is a drop in C++ class to implement an HTTP 1.0 Server to add a web interface to applications. HTML template files make dynamic content generation a snap. Add class,write handlers & HTML templates, your done! Supports OpenSSL, cookies

Do you want to edit your /etc/dhcpd.conf file in simple way? Dhadmin is just for you. At startup it parses /etc/dhcpd.conf and then displays contents using nice text interface. After that you may change contents and save the file.